Going more into the details of the Dinim command, the prohibition against injustice or a command to set up courts of justice or social laws. For some views about circumstantial evidence see: http://www.closetotorah.com/2010/10/noahide-halacha-101-or-meet-the-adams-family/ http://www.asknoah.org/forum/showthread.php?tid=1894 http://www.hasidicuniversity.org/index.php?page=hu_theocracy/mitzvah_profile.php?mitzvah=-290 Here's what Alan Cecil's book "Secular by Design - A Philosophy of Noahide Laws and Observances" (Copyright © 5772/2011 ISBN: 978-0-9779885-4-9) says on the subject on page 443: 1.82. Not to decide a capital case on probability [Shemos 23:7]. [50] [Footnote] 50. "This is the most comprehensive and far reaching sentence for the duties of a judge. It makes it his duty in general meticulously to avoid any and every thing by which there is the slightest possibility of the veracity of the judgment being affected." Hirsch, commentary to Shemos 23:7. Although circumstantial evidence is allowed in a Noahide beis din, a judge must be extremely careful not to sentence an innocent man to death, for the penalties are severe. "In Jewish law punishment has a moral objective, the restoration of the criminal to a good life and right conduct. It, indeed, reflects the attitude of Judaism to the weak and the fallen. The idea of punishment as retribution designed to inflict torment and humiliation is alien to Jewish legal notions." Ibid., 62. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8mbw9XOC1Y0

A song just about the desire for true friendship and understanding. Interpret it as you will, whether a cry out for God or just a true human friend to confide in. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=brlW41PV_j4